Intelligence · Editorial layer of autonomous product intelligence

Your week, written — not graphed.

The Radar is the editorial briefing of what’s moving in your product. A declarative headline, a pull quote from the loudest theme, and four quadrants — Customer Voice, Pipeline, Sentiment and Investment — written in plain language. Delivered Monday at 9am UTC. Or earlier, on demand.

— The problem —

A dashboard doesn’t tell you what changed.

Charts of customer signal are easy to make and hard to read on Monday morning. You log in, scan, decide nothing was different enough to matter, and close the tab. The thing that is different rarely announces itself in a number — it announces itself in a quote, or a name you weren’t expecting, or a theme that was quiet last week.

Circuit replaces the dashboard with a briefing. The Radar tells you what’s gaining, what shipped, who got quiet — in sentences, not bars — and lands in your inbox before you’ve finished your coffee.

— How it works —

Synthesis, not graphs.

The Radar is generated from the same product intelligence graph that ranks your priorities — read out as an editor would write it.

01
Pick a window.

Day, Week, Month or Quarter. The Radar re-synthesises against the time range you choose.

spacetour.ai · window
Day
Weekactive
Month · Quarter
02
Surface what moved.

Five buckets — rising · emerging · shipped · quiet · recurring — pulled from the signal velocity and lifecycle state on every priority.

5 buckets · this week
Onboarding flowrising
Seat picker fixshipped
Meal pre-orderemerging
03
Write the briefing.

A declarative headline names what’s gaining, a pull quote from the loudest theme grounds it, and four quadrants fill in the picture.

Headline · spacetour.ai
“Onboarding is gaining traction.”
Voice · Pipeline · Sentiment · Investment
“Booking felt effortless this time.” — Maya
04
Deliver it.

“Send to inbox” drafts the email digest on demand. Auto-delivery lands every Monday at 9am UTC.

Monday · 9am UTC
Radar · spacetour.ai
Send to inboxAuto
— What makes it different —

Written. In your inbox. Before you ask.

Most tools wait for you to come look. The Radar comes to you, in the format you’d write to yourself.

Editorial, not graphed.

A headline you can read. A pull quote from a real customer. Four short quadrants. No bar charts to interpret.

Day · Week · Month · Quarter.

The same Radar synthesised against the time range that matches the conversation you’re in — daily standup, weekly review, monthly board update, quarterly planning.

Auto-delivers Monday at 9am UTC.

You don’t have to log in to know what changed. Hit “Send to inbox” to get one early. And “Also on the radar” keeps emerging and quiet items one click away.

— Everything in this feature —

The rest of the picture.

Five buckets

rising (Customer Voice), emerging, shipped, quiet and recurring (Coming Back). Surfaced from lifecycle state and signal velocity.

Four quadrants

Customer Voice, Pipeline, Sentiment, Investment. One scan, four angles.

Time windows

Day, Week, Month, Quarter. One toggle.

“Send to inbox”

Drafts the email digest on demand, on whatever window you’re viewing.

Monday 9am UTC auto-delivery

The default founder cadence. No setup.

“Also on the radar” expander

Emerging + quiet items, one click away.

Pull quote from the loudest theme

Real customer language at the top of the briefing.

Dedup with Customer Voice

Items already in the rising bucket are filtered from emerging so the briefing doesn’t repeat itself.

Headline that names what’s gaining

Declarative, not a chart title.

Per-window re-synthesis [planned]

Today’s windows are time ranges; future cuts by goal or segment.

Slack delivery [planned]

Same briefing, dropped into a channel.

— Questions —

Asked and answered.

Is the Radar the same as the priorities list?

No. The priorities list is the ranked picture of every theme. The Radar is the editorial briefing on top of it — what’s gaining, what shipped, who got quiet, written for a Monday morning read.

How does the auto-delivery work?

Every Monday at 9am UTC, Circuit drafts the Radar for the previous week and sends it to your inbox. You can also hit “Send to inbox” any time to draft one on demand for the window you’re viewing.

What’s in the four quadrants?

Customer Voice (who’s asking and what they said), Pipeline (what shipped, what’s queued), Sentiment (where the tone is moving) and Investment (where the team’s time is going). The same four every week, so the format stops being noise.

Can I change the time window?

Yes — Day, Week, Month or Quarter. The Radar re-synthesises against whatever window you pick, so the same briefing format works for daily standup, weekly review, monthly check-in or quarterly planning.

Why “editorial,” not a dashboard?

Because dashboards require you to log in, interpret, and decide nothing was different. The Radar is written so the decision is already named — “Onboarding is gaining traction” — and the evidence is on the page.

What changed this week.

Radar is part of Circuit’s Intelligence suite — where autonomous product intelligence compounds.